davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
The Fate of ex-senator Jones.

a Chicago Daily News special from
Detroit, Mich, says: cit became known
for the first timo yesterday, to few
persons, that cx-Unitcd States Senator
Charles T.. Jones, of Florida, who he's
for some unexplained reason soiourned
in Detroit for Two years past, is practi-
cally a beggar upon the street, and, but
for tho charity of friends, would be with
out food OF shelter. When Mr.. Jones
came to Detroit, he was very free With
hia money, and gave lavishly to benevo-
lent purposes. He boarded at the best
hotel until few months ago, when he
was unable TO pay his bills. He then
went to cheaper house, and last night
his room was locked on him and he slept
on tho floor in tho hall. He was OBJ
served by man whom he had befriend
ed in his better days, and WAS taken tc
the mans home. Mr.. Jones is almost Q
mental wreck. He is pursued with the
idea that some enemi1,r, whom he never
names, are following him, aud that hC
will yet "down them
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
Grandmother at Tbirty-threo.

Only 33, grandmother and twice a
widow, is not found every day in the
week, but there was pretty little woman
on Chestnut street Saturday afternoon
who enjoys that rather remarkable dig
tinction. Her namo is Mrs. Gertrude
gladden., the widow of John p. gladden.,
of San Francisco. At the age of 15 she
married a gentleman named Herbert,
and year later became the mother of q
girl baby. AT the age of 20 Mrs. Her
bert lost her husband and donned
widows weeds, which she wore for 12
years. Her daughter, rather precocious,
mentally and physically, followed her
mothers example on the day Mrs. Her
bert became Mrs. gladden.. A year later
q child was born to the daughter. Six
months before this MIR. Gladden. was
killed by being thrown from horse in
Los Angeles. Mrs. gladden. is rosy
checked, pretty little woman, and looks
very little older than her daughter.
Philadelphia Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

THBoBEAUX, La, November 23.-Our
labor troubles had about ceased when on
Tuesday afternoon the people of this
town were reliably informed that an at
tack would be made upon the town dur
ing the night. TO prevent any trouble
a strong guard OF deputy sherifls was
posted at all the approaches At seven
O'Clock III the morning two OF the guards,
John. j. German and Henry Malaison,
two OF the most respectable and esteemed
young men of our town, were shot from
ambush and seriously wounded. Two of
their friends rushed to their assistance,
and while they were attempting to re-
llcYc their wounded comrades, they were
also fired upon from ambush. Luckily
they were not harmed. A fearful state
OF excitement arose, and the armed
guard of the town rushed to the scene of
action. They were again fired upon
from ambush and then returned the fire
by a general fusilade, which was kept up
until the rioters were dispersed. Some
six rioters are known to have been killed
aad as many more wounded. None of
the other guards Of the town were in
jured except those above mentioned.
Our people are determined to preserve
the peace. The police and all good citi-
zens are in perfect accord. The above
facts are gained from reliable sources.
(Slgned) CLAY kNOBIACK,
Lieutenant Governor.
TAYLOR BEATTIE, Judge,
y. THBoDEAUX, Sheriff,
S. MooRE, Mayor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
The rhibodcauN Trouble.

NEw ORLEANS, November 23.-The
Ihlbodeaux white picket guard was fired
upon this morning, and two men were
wounded. An attack was Immediately
made on the negroes, and ten or twelve
o them were killed The rest of the
negroes fled TO the woods. All is quiet
now, aid the laborcrs are at work on all
the plantations.
There is no excitement outside of the
town
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

not yet commenced tho work of propar-
ing tho appropriation and supply bills.
The following estimates of tho Comp
troller General of tho supplies required
for the current year will be of interest
to the public:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

y
tlnNed lgpDIt and encOuragCment.' -
TIGG DNpEpIMENTAh STATION
The Governor reports to the Legisla-
turo the cstaOGghmcuto Of the two Export
mcntnl Stations, one OF 800 acr"s in
SpnNanburG and ono in Darlington of
22I acres, and says:
"l'hjs arrangement secures unity and
economy Of management, with such di-
YcIaity IL tie Geld tests of crops, fcrti-
lizeus, etc., as the marked differences in
the agricultural conditions Of tho two
great ctious Of the State demand.
at the SpMtapburg fnrm the Super
lnteudcnt'S house and the barn are II; argy
finished, iAv!n implements and mQchinyry
have be2n purchased, and ground has
| becn prepared for an experimental
orchard fruiS gordon and vineyard Be.
tween forty aud fifty experiments, tcs t.
ing numerous varieties OF small grains
and fertilizers, are already in progress.
''At the Dariingt IN farm the SupGrin-
tendcnt's Louise wi be finished next
month, the barn has been contracted for
and collection OF grams and fertilizers
purchased ior experimental purposes"
Ihe Governor tuIthGI calls attention
to tue "Hotch bill, " and suggest the
employment o! some of the fund from
4
agricultural cXnerimunts and inyesiipa.
tiona IN the agricultural department 0f
the South Carolina College.
THE PENITENTIARY
There are in the SITE pnn;t.n4;.r,
| rs white pan,ns. , whito fomoins a.. 81
orad r,alcs and 5O coln~rd fn,',oI'oo nv, i,',i
nre di.fYbntnI vs. fm,I,,,,,. ''u''ie", en're il"H
nj Prinnlr nha,,atn y.,'I,,. ~ riI 1H! AZ "GtN tt
NTo.sr, I,i.h 4 ,,..I,,,,or W. "NU
,,,,,I, !, CI,,,to,. o,..,,l'' ., VI Va Ia. ,3'''
meryillo brick yard. I68 ON shoe n,''
tract g8 on hosiery rontrort ;ne;l, va, =,
nrisnn. 3O1 orn on t;o,iOI,s fo,,,,a. a,,, ~
balance with thorvcnnt;on NJ
nF+hN f,r,,Ias nI tn i',En ,;i. ot i q n" ,'l'I
Wy -'t.i,'o nv Diio nioh au1 H'.iiu'
~, ~ '' "o'N - VIC pii''oii 'l on ioc'.' u"-
iii III. .,.t,, ...:,.,
"I"b' " 'I' lhS.itutlon nave DVcl
inJtteH ny iicS.c'S' pug Glie Jlcid Is ,Dou.
o'" oA.o' @ c'!'ah "hd "'OOO bushels OF
@0'h' DtS' Sos tr'b potatoes, forage, etc.
ne "o""' o. I'AveSots recommend th*t
'he l--a'a .,' appropriate SlOO,U.I Iii
ryp'ir ,.r .... ~. Il i,,.,;f,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

j. IL. PHYsIoo's Merchant Tailor Es-
tablishment, Columbia, s. o., is in full
blast. Only look VIII convince any
one. All that want hrst-class fitting
suit try him. A full line Of the best
goods on hand.
A landed aristocracy is we'll founded.
Adam, the first gentleman OF his time, was
made of dirt lie was finished gentleman,
and the finest thing In the world until q
woman was made, and he had TO furnish
the material for that creation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

This of course docs not include extra
ordinary expenses which are covered by
special appropriations Nbe receipts at
tho treasury last year as appears from
the trehsuror's report were S095, ,55l.1
which, added 20 the cash balance in tho
treasury October 81, 1856, $96, sos. 70,
mado u total of 81, l,092, 800. SO; and the
gross expenditures wero 1857 ,97.l SO.
The cGsh, balance i'll the treasury at this
timo being &l0i, ,3SJ.G3, All incense dur
ing the year Of SI,J76 3J.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
FoUItnohE SWAMP.

Four-Hole Swamp was discussed at
length, in the shape of bill to declare
certain lakes in Colieton and Berkeley
counties private property, the lakes in
question are Bridge Lake, Woods Lake,
Mims's Lake, and Willard Lake. The
bill sought to vest the right to fish, Sc,
in tho waters in the alleged owners OF
the lakes. MIR. A. II. O'Brien, the father
of the bill, made strong appeal for il,
but it was argued on tho other side that
if the lakes in question were, as alleged,
in the bill, the property of the parties
named, there could be no necessity for
passing the bill After sharp sRirmish
the bill, on motion of Mr.. Raysor, oi
Orangeburg, was indefinitely postponed.
THE WAYS AND MEANS.
The ways and means committee hays
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

the new county offer The following fiuan-
clal arguments in favor of its establish
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

Some of the papers in the eastern &c.
ton OF the State have recently dGcussed
the proposition to create tue new county
OF Florence be formed out of por
tions of Marion, Darlington aud Viii
liamsburg. The area of the proposed
county is $50 square miles, made up as
follows. From Marion BOT square miles,
from Darlington 247 square miles, and
from williamsburg l05 square miles.
Tho population OF the new county is
estimated at $4,000. The promoters Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
BOTH HOUSES COME DOWN TO WORK
AND BUSINESS.

summer OF Important Measures Intro
""ced' and Nariously Disposed or.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17

ST. LOUIS, do, Sept. G.-UattIe-Receiptr,
lO,Ct0i shipments l2J9; market shade stronger;
fair 20 choice native steers - gJd4 butchers
steers, medium to choice s. 4oG4 Go; feeders,
fair to good - 5JG3 30, Texans and Indians.
common grass to good corn fed 8 1905 90
HOgo-HeCeiptE goo, sLipments 1909; marEpt
active and fairly steady, from 81 40GJ -.
.heep-Receip's 1890; shipments 1900, market
STEADY; medium To fancy s. l0G4 IS; lambs
s. eOd+ 20.
NEW YORK, Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING 80
cars, ITO carr foT the market and forty cars for
sl4uEhterers and exporters direct; merhot dun
Snd weak; ROOt and prim} steers decli1eG lea
l'c per TO- pounds; lower grades declined GOA
| .0c ner 100 pounds; native steers range from
s. 2jGj Is pr 100 pounds; mine car loads sold
al s. 3)a5 40 Cherokee ard Texls steers sold
at IS Z5G3 so; Cherokee hCifers s. 90; native
bulls at )? ljd2 IS. ShCcp-Beccipts 57U'.
y arret steady Tor sheep and lambs; sheep
ranged from % 4Od4 - per 100 pounds, with 40
prime offerings; lambs firm - 5JrT 90; general
sales were - 1Vaj - for lambs ana 81 t0G4 10
| for sheep.
KANSAS CITY, MO, Sept. -Cattlo-Reeaipts
1000; shipments 1000; COCA fGt steadV. others
dull good 70 choice cornfedS 81 loG4 so; com
mon 10 medium s. 25G4 90; stockers s. 151
, sos feeling steers s. GAGS -; cows 81 10
, co. grass range steers s. 25G3 10. Hogs
Receipts 90 U, shipmen;s 300; market opened
tteady and Their declined l5G!Q5; coOi to
| choice s. 1905 20 common to medium 81 SOG
3 81; skips and pigs g oval 20. Sheep-Re-
Cepts zoo; shipments 100; market stead {;
GOOD TO choice 50 CO05 So; common to meclCm
3 0JG2 -.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. l3.-CatsIe Receipts
| 50 OOJ, shipments 10000; market steady; ship
| ping steers s. 00G5 0Oi stoCkers and feeaers
! 81 2JG3 Isl cows, bulls and mixed 81 5O02 80;
TGXas Calg 81 606S 80; western rangers ste ldy.
| ilOSs-RecGip.s 5000. shipments none; marke-
| opened iUc lover, closed demOrdlizcd, prices
! ranging from 81 - to s. 10 Sheep-Recelpts
| g tOG4 p; western s. lUG 65; Texans IS Goa
! ) g.; lambs 81 OoG4 y per 100 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17
4 Narrow EsysDo
Omaha World.


First Omaha Burglar tell you it's
awful the way things are in New England,
twenty Or thirty women to every man.
Second Omaha Burgl&T-I suppose so.
All the men have come vest.
ayes, that's how it IS"
"pid you get much Doodle there?"
eyes, but l had narrow escape once.
noticed 4 lot OF the finest diamonds you
ever saw on Boston GIL just
going out of the house to lee
ture or something, and l watched n"
chance and goJ in and hid uu-
der her bed. You see l WAS thinking she
would DC SO interested in the lecture she
went to that she wouldn't think 10 look
around for burglars, you know"
eyes"
''Bdt when she came in the first thing
shs did Was TO look under the bed, end
there she saw me"
''Did she scream or iaint?n
"She just grabbed me with both hands
and held on like grim death"
"Eh? How did you get cwsy?"
81 explained TO her that l was already
married, and she let me 60"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17
FORT SIXTH.
Saloon Prorri-tor Dies Of His Wounds.
Negro Convicted of Rape.

saloon Proprietor Dies Of His Wounds.
Negro Convicted of Rape.
'.''.-, - the G-zs.te.
EeET SMITH, ARK, Sept. lG.-Jef Gey-
c = one Of the proprietors OF the Red
Z, ssoon, dlei this morning from the
LIS e ce.uEs.ruek in the forehead with
- g.ass on tie lSrl OF Jul Y last. His
-. was c-Rcaet, but he recovered suf-
,.,S--F to be 0ut, although he suffered
-, pam q. t7o tine On account OF the
~.--1 healing over the broken bones.
:. wound was opened Monday
;, lie fractured bones removed, wAich
,Tt..'eo ne pain, but it resulted SIS stated
re ne, Mr.. Germsin leaves a family
an Smith, who threw the glass, was
-, Il I'll unl., German was thought to
r. W: OF dAnger, when he was tried for
h..'.0l', being iioed SO and cost. He
zen se-arrested, however, and is now
~; ~ On charge Of murder.
,, "..iam Alexander, negro, was con.
~ today in the United States court
Ill.,. .-e crime Of rape on the person OF a
IA. ~1ssseh-yeaC-old girl named Els Whit
,sr VINO IS his step-dsughter. The
A. was committed on the lStn day OF
r.t; ;, 1856, in Red River county, Chocts"
s,s .l, The girl was picking cotton IN q
Ia -ela with Alexander, and the TWO
IL turn TOW, when the brute accom-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17
rnnEnrt Morth rrarketE.

RUTTER -l2l.c per II; creamery 26c.
CDTTON-7 75GS 90.
UOFFEE-Rlo, fair 2ll.c; prime 22c; choice
&c; Laguyra 2OHci Jaws Bic; Golden Rio
q sc; Pea Berry 25'sc,
CHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
lQ9IO-.c; full cream twins l6c.
CARBAGE-CalifoTria, 81 co per lCO lbs.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples standard, 81 90, peaches, standard,
ms, 81 %; 3 d. 81 5Oi seconds. be, 81 '2i rs
s. 25 strawberries Bs g ~; o a so
berries 81 so; green peas IL 1901 5Oi tomatoes,
standard, lbs 81 lOi seconde. bs y, ms
81 ~; green corn 81 1OGI %; oysters, Iuai
weight D 9O99jc; > ID IS 81 I5Sl 9Oi 1t. VT
50 lbs s.; salmon, b s. 2Ji ms $;
mackerel / 81 GO; sSrdines, American, s. -
case; imported SlZ 5cTl+ Gu CASE Eag-e con
DRY G00Ds-P1tce list OF fail snd winter
Pfiats-Albion silver grays, 5lso; Albion sal
ids, sc; Aliens fancy, sc; Aliens llnhs
5l.c; Aliens staples, 6>aC; Amesbury lancy
SIC; American fancy, SIC; American inGiso
&c; Eddystone novelties, g.; BerWick, o'aG
Cnarter Oak, 4lac; Ramapo &c; MGrrimacs
shlrtings, sc; MeTrimack fancy, SIC; Richmond
pink, 5Isc; Simpson mourning, g.; simpson
silver gray, &c; simpson fancy, &c; St5e'e river
5isc: Slater sofia ,. &c; Windsor novelieS, 81.
Brown Cot'ons-Atlautic l.. / A. o., GJs3 c
Adrta.ic4 6lsc; Argyle +, 65.ci Belfast Il
sc; Black Crow 1, SIC; Boot Z, A., s.
as; Clifton c. G. c. CSC: D3rb ;, une brown
Sc: Exposition a. TO; Exposition .. PC
I ENgrr IL
lie + e, 6I,n: Msrshall a, &C; Chapman \.
S Slg Pioneer L; \ *, ToNhal 4, a. A. exc.
Bleacaed Couons-Best out, Sc; Berkshire mir
exc; Black Recb, .'sc; CumbeTland, PC: Ceda
Mes Nnes,o 1.' ~; ' Forest Mis =; F,uit Of IN
Loom, ss.c Gem Of the spindle, 49, -. G 81
E9ge. &c; Glad Titings - eF Gsm Tas SC 8,
| III Of the VslIev. Sc; LJnsdale, S}ac; Ne Plu
U Ijit1 Cambric, 63sc Snow White, &c. 49,.
Cotton Checks Black Warrior 3Hc; Caro- Caro-
| Ina, &c; Georgia, &c; ottoWaE. o>a1' hINe'
Sii nic XIV s Stripes lOc Extra stOu
Zoe; Rock River, sl.c; Amoskeag, &c., Cncas
We Observation-Disclosures Sc Uncasville, lie; Eg
erett, l4Hc; Warren. l4h.c; GteenoTiar, lU1:c:
Tickings-Amoskeag a A, l4c; Arssaph1,
Sc; Cords 4 E, lac; Woman, &c, hlVetoa.,
Iolc Farmers Pride, l23sc; Premium anc.
i5c: Queen City Fancy, lOAc; Fills A, !3n
Ginghams-AmosE eag staples, re; Bate BATE.
Staples, 7Hc; Caledonia Staples, &c; GreI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17

vas sEggdier and prices advanced IOGI3t. C and
the nlsEhet cosCa tsmC, trading checItully In
October delivery. Leading futures closed:
Wheat-Septtnhcr G.15,; october 69c; No
her Axe October 4ltac; Sovcm-
Der 4isc: May Assc. Mess potR, year 81 -;
January, Sl2 30. Lgrd-September 81 81
October Sc IS; Noyem"e- s. 80; January = H.
short riDs->eptember = TX October - Ia :
January s. 30. Cash quotations. Flour steady
and unchanged. No. ?, red wheat 7Oisc asked.
No. ,, corn Al lsc Mess pork, per boz $l5 OO0
- - Lard per 100 pounds, s. GIls dG 40.
Short ribs sides, loose, 5 10 Dry saltcd
shoulders, boxed, S. 25G5 80; snort clear sides,
boxed, s. 55Gs 60
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17
On %.iH ANGIE.
Spot Cotton URchauged-Fu'ures Gen.
orally Ore Point Hlgher-Noney
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluctueted Narrowly
and CLOSED aJ Declin9-Live Stock
Traugacttors Olitc Brink.
Daily Review.
ADt%t3I - IT "
GAZETTE OFFICE.
R,nn1, VJnDTrs T1-ye CT L. 1897

GAZETTE OFFICE.
FORT WORTH, Tx, Sept. Is, lSS7.
Trade was t.ir average today.
Receipts of cotton to-day 1lG bales,
selling a. 73@8d Fort WORTH is now the
best market in the state.
Sugar-cured hams ere lower.
Hominy and gri.s-new-h.ve de-
clined.
Butter snd eggs still lower, with no
prospect Of Immediate Improvement.
COTTON
Further modified crop advices, con-
tinued good demand and strong foreign
markets have again Influenced prices.
Less business was done at New York IS &
consequence Of the stronger tone, and the
spot market was limited to some extent
by the small stock of cotton Offering.
Speculation he's not been active. A ten
dency to wait for the usual monthly crop
reports was noticeable. Price fuctus-
tious On futures were very sight,
and up to Friday night were tOWard q
slightly lower range Spots gained 5c.
on the strong immediste position. Corn
advices as q rule were less favorable. The
Memphis district report WAS decidedly
bullish. An estim8te Of decrease Of
one-.hird in the total crop Of the district
was made public this week. Droatn,
rust and worms are blamed for this an
ticipated result. Picking is general in
that district-tHo weeks earlier than
usual.
The new crop movement this week was
very heavv, both 1t ports and Interior
towns - B-adstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17
MARRIAGES. NOW IN ORDER.
Husband and Wifs Can Earn Their Living
lOgc;her.

Husband and Wits Can Earn Their Living
Together.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-The rule re-
stricting the number of members of the
same family who nay earn their living in
the classified civil service of the govern
ment his given rise 20 many heartburn
ings ia the past, and the strictness of its
Interpretation by Cabinet Officers gener-
ally has encouraged q resort TO al sorts
OF sub1eriuges on the part of the clerks.
a recent decision Of the Secretary CT
the Treasury that the rule does rot cover
the case of husband and wife is expected
to bear fruit IN large crop of marriages
between fellow clerks Of opposite sexes
who are settled down to long engage
ments, feeling the need of retaining both
salaries as means CT subsistence as long
IS possible, and believing that either
bride or groom would be obliged to re-
sign as soon as the license was published.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17

Talmage'o Sermons One Year for a Dollar,
Take the WEEKLY GAZETTE for 81, and
you will have, besides Tslmage's sermons
every week, the latest state, domestic
ond foreign news by telegraph, fashion
and household notes and thrilling Sc
rial story. Subscribe now fer yourself
Ani friends
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17

plished his purpose. The penalty for the
crime in this court IL death. Alexander
Is the second man ever convicted here OF
such crime, his predecessor being Mat
Music, who was convicted and sentenced
to De hanged n 1881, but was pardoned
by President Arthur. This makes FIVE
victims for the gallows, ALREADY convicted,
IN the United States Jail. two of whom
are unoer sentence to be hanged next
month, and the others awaiting sentence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17

GALvEsToH, TEX, Sept l6 -Uoaoe- Un-
changed.
NEW YORK, Sept I6-Cofae-spot fair; Rio
minal at 49, options more active and 5CG q
points lower; eales $1,000 bags. September
Il 20; october II 25Gl7 % November Il 5hG
II so; December Il 50Gl II 10; January Il 5OG
l. IS: Februa y II 70al7 so; March l. SO; April
II GjGI7 -; May II G5aI7 70; June Il 65dI7 So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17
GalYeRton.

GALVESTON TEX. Sept. I6.-Cotton - 5p0;
STEADY and unChlusei.
GrOgs receipts, 51yj UAeg.
Sales. l249 bales.
Exports, none.
Shipments cUastwise none.
stock 5o,ll6 bales
Low ordinary, 6-so; ordinary, &c; good oriin
arg, 5 c; low mi ding, =; miidlin@. / ~;
good midling, . l55; milling fair, Ice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17
.ylle Wool NTarkst.

81. LOUIS. NO, Sept. &c -Wool-steadv and
unchanged Unwa5hed bright medium 800 251lc
coarse braid babe; low sandy lOGlJc; fine
light l7G22c; fire heavy I402o'; tub washed
cEOice $50; fair 35G37c; low 5JG53c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept Is -Cotton-Spot
closed very firm, qaiet ard unchanged.
Sales 22j] DaleS.
Stock 3G5S bsleS
Low ordinary GAsc; ordinary G753; good or
binary sc; low minuling SssC; miuulinz l-l6C;
good middling SIC; lioulng fair 9ssc; fair
lOisC.
Futures opened steady and ruled dull closing
quiet but steady, point higher for September
and point lower for October.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17

LIynRrooL. Sept. IG.-Uotton-spot closed
steady AID u achanged.
Ordinary Al -I5c; good ordinary sc, low
mtddnnE ) 5 l}ci middIag uplaufe sac; mid
ding Orleans SIC.
Total sales 10000; American 7OOo; imports
Is %; American 1872.
Futures opened and closed steady, points
higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17
FINANCIAL
ENGLISH CoNsOLs.

LONDON, Sept I6.-Consols closed at 1915
for money; silver, 40.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-Money or call active,
ranging from Sal per cent; last loan at 5
per cent, closed offered ut per cent. bid.
Prime mercantile paper 7G9 per cent. 6ter
ling exchange dull and unchanged 81 SOLO
sll, for sixty day bills ana "A s45aG4 ot24 for
demand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17

Connections made at Paris WIN Adams
Express tor st. Louis, Chicago, Ciaci1-
rati and eastern cities, anj 1T Purcell
With Wells-Fsrgo & Co.'S Express foI
Kansas City, Mo, and all points IN Kan-
SIS, Nebraska and lows
We offer quickest snd most direct
route between Galveston and H01stop.
ard Fort Worth, Gainesville &c tut9,
mediate points.
G. 7. CAMPBELL,
Superintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-17

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